Estimated? We’re talking about an estimate? This is a quarter mile time. Take it to a drag strip and time it. Or hell, get it to me and i’ll report back within the hour. Get out of here with an estimate.

We dont deserve the Nissan 370, yet Nissan continues to make it.  It’s what we keep asking every manufacturer to make, a simple manual transmission sports car that’s usable every day, yet it gets slammed for being too heavy (which it really isnt) or outdated (yet we want old school sports cars).

Classic hoarder, cant even remember what he has hoarded.

You’re keeping it off the road, but also out of the crowd, so it’s a wash.

You should be paying income tax if you sell it for more than you purchased it for.  If you sell it for less it’s a loss, not income.

But in the Neon, you will be burned by everyone for the rest of your life for spending $100k on a Neon.

The prices on those things have gone absolutely crazy.  They were in the $30k-$40k range forever.

Lets put it this way, you can buy a Ferrari from the same year with fewer miles for less than that.

And the GT72 a Beetle power wheels with optional leather vent slats.

The higher the number the lower the performance. GT1 was a Lemans car, GT4 is deliberately de tuned to not be as good as the GT3. If they continued the GT27 would be a Macan with a lawnmower engine.

You mean abandoned in a parking lot at the Dubai airport.

No this is a sales tax, a VAT only taxes the incremental value added, if you buy something for $5 and sell it for $6 only $1 is taxed on the second transaction. In this case the full $6 is taxed the second time.

The state doesn’t tax any other transaction involving used goods between private parties. I could sell you my used refrigerator, or a piece of art, or a lawn mower, or my dining room set and you wont pay taxes, but if I sold you my used car, then you pay tax.

Houses are exempt from sales tax, new or used.

It’s not that, it’s because the car is being exclusively used in Georgia.

You insure a VIN number, not a license plate. And the address of your insurance doesn’t have to match the registration.

That was a short lived experiment in the 90s.

You pay the same tax on a used car.  So if a collector car is sold multiple times, the state cashes in on the sales tax multiple times.

Why do you assume that? Some of these cars hold their value very well, so you can put no money down, get a high residual lease or a 144 month loan, enjoy the car for a couple years and sell it at break even or a profit.  Spending a small fraction of the cost of the car in the long run.  Adding sales tax onto that…

If the entire manufacture makes less than 325 per year they can get an exemption.  But this is for the entire company, not individual models, so McLaren is too big.